The popular sandwich chain Subway has raised a $3.4 billion bond, the largest of its kind, to pay off its acquisition debt.

What Happened: The bond, secured by Subway’s U.S. franchisee royalties and intellectual property, was in high demand, with investor orders exceeding $20 billion, the Financial Times reported. This overwhelming interest allowed the debt package to be increased and the interest payments to be lowered.

Subway will use the funds from this bond to pay off a portion of the $5.4 billion debt initially extended by a group of banks to finance the acquisition by the leveraged buyout shop Roark. The remaining debt is expected to be paid off through a future whole-business securitization linked to Subway’s international operations.

See Also: Once The Dollar Breaks Down, Peter Schiff Warns …

Full story available on Benzinga.com

The popular sandwich chain Subway has raised a $3.4 billion bond, the largest of its kind, to pay off its acquisition debt.

What Happened: The bond, secured by Subway’s U.S. franchisee royalties and intellectual property, was in high demand, with investor orders exceeding $20 billion, the Financial Times reported. This overwhelming interest allowed the debt package to be increased and the interest payments to be lowered.

Subway will use the funds from this bond to pay off a portion of the $5.4 billion debt initially extended by a group of banks to finance the acquisition by the leveraged buyout shop Roark. The remaining debt is expected to be paid off through a future whole-business securitization linked to Subway’s international operations.

See Also: Once The Dollar Breaks Down, Peter Schiff Warns …

Full story available on Benzinga.com

 The popular sandwich chain Subway has raised a $3.4 billion bond, the largest of its kind, to pay off its acquisition debt.
What Happened: The bond, secured by Subway’s U.S. franchisee royalties and intellectual property, was in high demand, with investor orders exceeding $20 billion, the Financial Times reported. This overwhelming interest allowed the debt package to be increased and the interest payments to be lowered.
Subway will use the funds from this bond to pay off a portion of the $5.4 billion debt initially extended by a group of banks to finance the acquisition by the leveraged buyout shop Roark. The remaining debt is expected to be paid off through a future whole-business securitization linked to Subway’s international operations.
See Also: Once The Dollar Breaks Down, Peter Schiff Warns …Full story available on Benzinga.com   Read MoreKaustubh Bagalkote, News, Subway, Bonds, Restaurants, Global, Markets, News, Bonds, Restaurants, Global, Markets, Benzinga Markets